RF Wireless Technology Annoyed by the clutter of wires all spreading over your desktop? With RF Wireless Technology, enjoy truly wireless mouse tracking without tangled wires. Customizable Buttons The mouse features customizable buttons for one-touch access to frequently-used media applications, programs and files, saving your precious time. Snap-in Receiver Plug in the snap-in receiver when you're ready to work; snap it into your mouse to turn off the mouse's power when you are traveling to preserve battery life.
This high-quality mouse works with Windows Vista stably, making it the favorable choice for next-generation operating system exploration. X excluding Mac OS X v. John W. Verified Owner. Pros: excellent battery life, feels good in hand, perfect size. Cons: none Overall Review: perfect for notebook. This is my 2nd one. Did you? Yes No. Aron H. Cons: Range could be better Overall Review: Would buy again. Travis M. Cons: Range is not great, but I didn't buy it to use across the room. Laura O.
Matt W. Jacob C. Microsoft's wireless notebook mouse features the common holographic sticker that confirms the mouse is genuine Microsoft hardware, as well as four rubberized feet which hide screws that hold the base and top plate assemblies securely together , a port for the mouse's optical eye and manufacturer, part and serial number information. If there's a better invention since the scroll wheel was added to computer mice, many technology professionals would be hard pressed to tell you what it is.
Microsoft's invested heavily in its research and design efforts. This mouse, while manufactured in China, was designed in Redmond by Microsoft staff.
Depressing the silver recessed button at the mouse's base enables users to remove the unit's battery cover. A single AA battery is required to power Microsoft's wireless radio and optical eye. The unit's receiver not shown in this picture , meanwhile, is powered by the laptop or desktop PC into which it is plugged. Careful use of jeweler's screwdriver enables removal of the unit's right and left click buttons.
On Microsoft's Wireless Notebook Optical Mouse , the right and left click buttons are actually part of the same assembly. Here you can see the bottom side of the single piece of plastic that serves as the mouse's right and left click buttons. When the wireless notebook mouse's battery compartment and right and left click buttons are removed, you can see glimpses of the circuit board within.
Removing the four rubberized feet from the mouse's bottom cover reveals four Phillips-headed screws. When those screws are removed, the mouse slides apart, essentially in two sections. Here you can see the bottom half that boasts the circuit board, scroll wheel, antenna and other apparatus.
Here's a closeup of the antenna used to broadcast the mouse's movements and clicks to the notebook receiver. This Microsoft mouse model broadcasts at 27 MHz and features a reliable range of approximately six feet. The device's optical sensor, meanwhile, reads up to 6, frames per second. The wireless notebook mouse's circuit board is easily removed once the four screws that hold the device together are released.
Here you can see the optical LED eye used to track the mouse's movements. Microsoft claims this model optical LED eye reads an X-Y resolution of 1, points per inch and tracks at a speed up to 15 inches per second. The mouse's top cover, shown here, serves as the top half of the two plates, or assemblies, that form the Wireless Notebook Optical Mouse The bottom plate, shown here, serves as the bottom half of the two assemblies that compose the Microsoft wireless notebook mouse.
Here's a view inside the bottom of the mouse's top cover. Report abuse. Details required :. Cancel Submit. Billion Debbarma. Hi, Thank you for posting your query in Microsoft community. I understand your concerned. Let me help you to fix the issue. Select Compatibility tab. Check Run this program in Compatibility mode.
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